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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1947
Page
4
Fragmentary reflection on war crimes trials shaping postwar peace. Emphasizes pursuit of top offenders, credibility of courts, and moral reckoning influencing global opinion. Notes ongoing unfinished business of the war hindering lasting peace.
Former President Hoover argues the Soviet Union delays economic rehabilitation to weaken the United States, potentially triggering communist takeover. He urges immediate peace with Japan and coordinated German governance to spur recovery, noting Russia’s cooperation is essential for broad revival. General Clark echoes cautious stance toward Soviet policy.
Sunday supper guests visit old friends as families attend hospital visits and relocations. Neighbors include Mr. and Mrs John Brink, Mrs. Belcher recovering in Kansas City, and families moving to Stockton California and Chicago. Community events cover church groups, executive meetings, and local clubs with tours and visits across towns.
Fragment from a local column notes reflections on New York’s pull versus heartland roots and the wilderness of city living. It records community updates including hospital operations, birthdays, visits, home purchases, and travel to Kansas City and Topeka among residents of North Lawrence and nearby towns.
President Truman pressed housing as a major national aim for a decade. After World War II, returning veterans face shortages and high costs. Many families struggle to secure modest homes due to scarce capital, loan burdens, and discouraged builders amid uncertain policy effects.
The House appropriation committee seeks to trim government outlays to lower taxes and curb inessential activities. Farmers would benefit from spending cuts, while Democrats push to hold wartime levels into next year for political reasons. Also noted is the execution of twenty two Nazi war crime defendants by American authority, with continued postwar accountability.
Fragment describes a plan to divide out destroyer ships among Allies, with a drawing to be announced by General MacArthur. Vessels will be destroyer grade or smaller, larger ships being destroyed. Russia seeks a larger navy and may participate, while US gains little from any allocation.
The article surveys strained US Argentina ties easing through a shift in attitude, Argentina severing ties with former Nazis, and Russia moving toward peace after punishments amid whispers of slave labor needs. It notes varied national responses, with Newburyport and Massachusetts inflation relief hints and broader calls for decisive governance while wartime anxieties persist.
Mrs teste Mearivead Lecomp ton hosted a luncheon in Clinton for friends of Mrs EF. May 24 as a birthday surprise. Mr Howard W Krum announces a son named Ralph Wesley born May 24. Mr and Mrs W C Brownlee marked wedding anniversary and Dr Ralph Campzteson’s. Noah Shuler Overbrook announces Sylvia Ellen marrying Stuart W Thurber at Effingham May 23. Otto Fischer Iwan Rowe and daughter Sally plan a Minneapolis visit. D Menke Renta vray Salina visit Earl Potter family. Mrs Hazel Coles Los Angeles visiting brother M S Winter.
Twenty five years ago Berenice Ackerman on the New York stage visits her mother Mrs J F Ackerman and friends. Mrs James Owens entertains Cripple Creek guest. Lawrence Ladies Circle and Vinland G A R host at court house. Many locals travel to Kansas City and Topeka for visits and events with family and friends.
A garbled news brief mentions elderly applicants seeking a new state law fishing license, with references to Arthur Ashrore, a formation clerk, and a traffic incident near Oklahoma City. Other fragments describe a sheriff, a meter machine, and assorted local events with unclear outcomes.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled references to Barbs Dunn, the fed tiper, and a vague note about a truce in summer with temperate bills. Mentions of hogs, Antllinars, and Ream ingget teens appear nonsensical, with unclear events, dates, or persons.
Hal Boyle notes that Midwest cities now rival New York in culture with their own symphonies books and media. He observes easier living and more creative freedom outside Manhattan while New York grows louder crowded and insular and the automobile burden rises. Life in the Midwest expands and enriches as New York stalls.
Fragment prompts a crossword style clue set with scattered entries across horizontal and vertical positions. The grid hints include terms like Greek islands and propel boat, with multiple incomplete phrases and a Hooverfor reference from 1948.
Radio listings show a May schedule across stations KMBO KMBC WREN WDAF with names like Jack Careen Bobby Dorie Whiteman Abbott and Costello and Blackie. It lists music segments news reports theater and recitals including Western Theatre Readers Digest and Hawk Larabee and events through 10 PM.
In 1941 the United States produced only about a few thousand tons of synthetic rubber. By 1944 production had soared to about 125 times that amount, reflecting rapid wartime expansion of synthetic rubber capacity and supply.
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